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it says "america's back." we have a classic disconnect. we hear numbers out of wall street, we see covers of magazines like that, people watching at home, millions of people in the grips of unemployment and poor financial times wondering when they are going to start feeling some of this. >> that is the key question for this economy. far be it to me to seem unpatriotic, but one has to wonder when our economy is going to grow. growth is going to depend on the u.s. consumer. unemployment still remains very, very high. we are going to hear a lot from corporate america about how much money cooperations made. they have done well. that is why the stock market is up. they have done well because of productivity gains. they fired a lot of people in 2008 and 2009. they found they can do more with less. the question is when they get back to hiring. >> this is why we turn to you. thank you, as always. reporting on tonight's latest economic numbers. >>> in washington tonight, 47 world leaders have gathered for a summit on the most serious of topics, nuc
it says "america's back." we have a classic disconnect. we hear numbers out of wall street, we see covers of magazines like that, people watching at home, millions of people in the grips of unemployment and poor financial times wondering when they are going to start feeling some of this. >> that is the key question for this economy. far be it to me to seem unpatriotic, but one has to wonder when our economy is going to grow. growth is going to depend on the u.s. consumer....
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somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. >>> new federal rule will change the way you do home renovations requiring contractors to become lead safe certified. >> and it will likely cost you more. liz crenshaw with the latest on that. liz? >> a price worth taking to protect your family, epa believes. we've known for a long time the daners of lead paint, especially its impact on children. lead paint is known to cause neurological and behavioral disorders. now the environmental protection agency is issuing regulators for contractors to contain lead paint found in older heem hoems and lead buildings. >> when we moved into this house, i wasn't really aware of the lead problems. >> amy daveys is having her bathroom renovated. her home is built in 1936. it falls under a new rule issued by the environmental protection agency. starting april 2, any home or child care facility made before 1978 will require a contractor be e.
somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. >>> new federal rule will change the way you do home renovations requiring contractors to become lead safe certified. >> and it will likely cost you more. liz crenshaw with the latest on that. liz? >> a price worth taking to protect your family, epa believes. we've known for a long time the...
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what cable doesn't: the best channel lineup and the most hd, facebook and twitter on your tv, plus america's top-rated internet. fios is the future, but after april 17th this price will be history. get fios tv, internet and phone for just $69.99 a month for six months with a two-year agreement. call now. if you stick with cable, you'll be stuck with the bill. last chance to get three fios services for an amazing $69.99 a month for six months. call 1-888-884-fios. that's 1-888-884-fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. this is beyond cable. this is fios. >>> human error may be to blame for the plane crash that killed the polish president. russian investigators say there were no technical problems with the plane. the plane carrying the president, his wife and other national leaders crashed on saturday morning while trying land in a thick fog. the pilot ignored traffic controller's advice to land at another airport which would have made the group miss the memorial service. now polish investigators are planning to listen to the cockpit conversations
what cable doesn't: the best channel lineup and the most hd, facebook and twitter on your tv, plus america's top-rated internet. fios is the future, but after april 17th this price will be history. get fios tv, internet and phone for just $69.99 a month for six months with a two-year agreement. call now. if you stick with cable, you'll be stuck with the bill. last chance to get three fios services for an amazing $69.99 a month for six months. call 1-888-884-fios. that's 1-888-884-fios. call the...
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, america's influence? >> i'm not quite as optimistic as the folks on that side of the table. i think engagement is very nice. it's lovely to sit down at the table and chat. but engagement is a tool. it's not a foreign policy. and i think that is where the concern comes in among conservatives and particularly when you talk about this issue of exceptionalism, we're not the last word. most americans do think we're exceptional. we've operated traditionally, historically and exceptionally from a position of strength. i think the concern is we're compromising our role and in that profile, particularly in the eyes of weaker nations who have always relied on us to be the big dog and to be someone they can count on. >> we have a situation with foes, as i said, that we're not being listened to. secretary clinton said we tried our best and now we have need unity to begin to act. >> obama has a great presence, is pretty good at an engagement. as kathleen said, that's a process, not an end. if they're stuck in their vi
, america's influence? >> i'm not quite as optimistic as the folks on that side of the table. i think engagement is very nice. it's lovely to sit down at the table and chat. but engagement is a tool. it's not a foreign policy. and i think that is where the concern comes in among conservatives and particularly when you talk about this issue of exceptionalism, we're not the last word. most americans do think we're exceptional. we've operated traditionally, historically and exceptionally...
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and today, we know it's small businesses that can create the jobs america needs. that's why at&t is investing billions to upgrade and build out our wired and wireless networks. making them faster, smarter, and more secure. connecting small businesses to markets across the country, and around the world. we invest now, because we know it will pay off... with new jobs, new growth, from a new generation, putting their belief in the future on the line. now is the time for investment and innovation. the future is waiting. and the future has always the future is waiting. and the future has always been our business. at&t. >>> traffic alert. streets are closed, parking restrictions are in place and a metro station is shut down creating nothing but gridlock downtown. we'll tell you what you need to know to avoid those traffic troubles. i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrist in for joe krebs today. it's monday, april 12, 2010. a live look from city cam this morning as the sun is just now starting to peek over the horizon. >> gorgeous weekend. hate to waste the day on a monday
and today, we know it's small businesses that can create the jobs america needs. that's why at&t is investing billions to upgrade and build out our wired and wireless networks. making them faster, smarter, and more secure. connecting small businesses to markets across the country, and around the world. we invest now, because we know it will pay off... with new jobs, new growth, from a new generation, putting their belief in the future on the line. now is the time for investment and...
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. >>> and now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. in new york city, more than 250 firefighters and 60 fire trucks responded to a seven-alarm fire late last night. the fire broke out in a six-story residential building in lower manhattan and quickly spread to two neighboring buildings. at least 13 people were injured, two critically. >>> in texas, the iconic home of the dallas cowboys is now just a pile of rubble. it took nearly one minute and one ton of dynamite to bring down the stadium in a controlled implosion. the cowboys move to a new site after 38 seasons in that stadium. >>> in florida, another spotting of a monkey. the man captured the clever little guy that was visited and grabbing fruit in his backyard before he took off. the monkey has managed to elude the capture of authorities in more than a year. >>> and back in no, 12 people marched in an annual tartan day parade which heals pipers, drummers, and malt whiskey. they captured a week-long celebration of scottish heritage. >>> and now for a look at your national and region
. >>> and now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. in new york city, more than 250 firefighters and 60 fire trucks responded to a seven-alarm fire late last night. the fire broke out in a six-story residential building in lower manhattan and quickly spread to two neighboring buildings. at least 13 people were injured, two critically. >>> in texas, the iconic home of the dallas cowboys is now just a pile of rubble. it took nearly one minute...
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we launched it, we came to america from france with this idea. the founding editor said she wanted to open women's appetites. >> and we know about the french women. >> but it turned out american women have pretty healthy appetites as well. >> we just didn't know it. >> we needed to launch out. now 25 years in we'll be doing this incredible survey. >> you sort of want to compare what women were like -- >> how we are evolving, right? >> or not. >> we've evolved quite a lot. >> we're still not making as much. >> no. >> except for oprah, who makes up for everybody else. >> when you put her on the average, the whole thing comes up, but 25 years in, we're about to launch a survey with msnbc.com and elle.com. >> what questions are you asking? >> what does happiness look like right now for young women in america. what do they care about? how much money do they think they'll make? when will they get married? how many children will they have? >> i thought -- back then -- i don't know if they always told exactly the truth. >> i think we were under less pres
we launched it, we came to america from france with this idea. the founding editor said she wanted to open women's appetites. >> and we know about the french women. >> but it turned out american women have pretty healthy appetites as well. >> we just didn't know it. >> we needed to launch out. now 25 years in we'll be doing this incredible survey. >> you sort of want to compare what women were like -- >> how we are evolving, right? >> or not. >>...
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policy in latin america. latin america was early on a dissenter of george bush's militarism and unilateralism. we saw dissenting from the war on-- the invasion of iraq and a number of other moves to institutionalize unilateralism. we also saw latin america take the initiative in trying to move beyond this extreme deregulation that crippled latin america in many ways during the 1990s. economic deregulation. when you see in other words, is latin america really grappling with the two problems that in many ways derailed the u.s. in the last couple of years. the militarism that took shape during the bush administration and the extreme economic deregulation. the united states is now just coming to terms with those two. latin america has had a year of trying to work through them and i think they have been paging enormous strides. >> rose: all of you are saying it is pulling away from the united states. why is that? >> i think there are a number of real structure reasons, global reasons you see. the united states no
policy in latin america. latin america was early on a dissenter of george bush's militarism and unilateralism. we saw dissenting from the war on-- the invasion of iraq and a number of other moves to institutionalize unilateralism. we also saw latin america take the initiative in trying to move beyond this extreme deregulation that crippled latin america in many ways during the 1990s. economic deregulation. when you see in other words, is latin america really grappling with the two problems that...
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somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. >>> i'm milissa rehberger. here's what's happening. senate democrats have won an initial victory in their fight to extend unemployment benefits for hundreds of thousands of jobless americans. a 60% to 34% tonight killed a gop filibuster aimed at keeping measure from moving forward. >>> the governor of virginia restored $750,000 to the state budget to pay for mine safety inspections. that funding, casualty and belt tightening until last week's deadly accident in neighboring west virginia. >>> america's budget deficit declined in march after the white house lowered projected cost of bailing out nation's banks by $115 billion. >>> on wall street investors cheered a round number milestone as the dow closed above 11,000 for the first time since september of 2008. >>> pittsburgh steelers quarterback ben roethlisberger will not face sexual assault charges after his accuser said she didn't w
somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. >>> i'm milissa rehberger. here's what's happening. senate democrats have won an initial victory in their fight to extend unemployment benefits for hundreds of thousands of jobless americans. a 60% to 34% tonight killed a gop filibuster aimed at keeping measure from moving forward. >>> the governor of...
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despierta amÉrica! [ mÚsica ] despierta amÉrica. [ mÚsica ] [ aplausos ] >> y dice! despierta amÉrica! >> que despiertes te digo! >> hola, cÓmo estÁn? hoy es lunes, srs. 12 de abril del aÑo de dios 2010 y nos acompaÑa ricky luis! >> un gallito! ahahahah! ¡muy buenos dÍas! >> raÚl se encuentra en un dÍa de descanso. >> en una asignaciÓn especial. carlita estaba de descanso. >> gracias, voy a mandarle un saludo a la gente de nueva york que me dio gusto ver a todos los trabajadores de allÁ. muchos mexicanos, estamos invadiendo la ciudad de nueva york. puertorriqueÑos, de puebla... en nueva york le dicen pueblayork. [risas] sÍ, sÍ. hay de mucha gente de mÉxico. >> me tocÓ verlos de todo vestidos. y yo me reÍa y le decÍa eres mÁs mexicano que yo y te vistieron de indÚ. [risas] >> cada vez que apagan la luz de los monumentos los reproducimos. >> son divinos, es un orgullo ver a nuestra gente tan trabajadora, y a eso venimos a este paÍs. venimos a trabajar. >> pasa algo bien raro en nueva york y es que... (ladridos) chispita! [risas] >> ya llegÓ. >> tr
despierta amÉrica! [ mÚsica ] despierta amÉrica. [ mÚsica ] [ aplausos ] >> y dice! despierta amÉrica! >> que despiertes te digo! >> hola, cÓmo estÁn? hoy es lunes, srs. 12 de abril del aÑo de dios 2010 y nos acompaÑa ricky luis! >> un gallito! ahahahah! ¡muy buenos dÍas! >> raÚl se encuentra en un dÍa de descanso. >> en una asignaciÓn especial. carlita estaba de descanso. >> gracias, voy a mandarle un saludo a la gente de nueva york que...
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not as much in america but in a lot of other countries. for example, there was an article in "newsweek" called the case for killing granny. now, first of all the reason i don't want to kill granny is because i don't want to kill my grandmother. the other reason i don't want to kill granny and sofistcally and logically and morally it's completely unethical to take somebody's life away for -- as the author of that article made the case for the, quote, economic benefit of society. that's not what we're aiming at. that's not what we believe as americans. if that is, then i must have been left off the ship. but as americans i believe he believes the declaration of independence believes that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is part of them. killing granny to save money on healthcare and which is what the author's case was, is not the best way to save money. it's not the best way to preserve those rights. and for that reason you then get people on the left, especially on the extreme left such as george hagle that life, quote, is somethi
not as much in america but in a lot of other countries. for example, there was an article in "newsweek" called the case for killing granny. now, first of all the reason i don't want to kill granny is because i don't want to kill my grandmother. the other reason i don't want to kill granny and sofistcally and logically and morally it's completely unethical to take somebody's life away for -- as the author of that article made the case for the, quote, economic benefit of society. that's...
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god bless america ♪ god bless america >> do you realize that if you took that lettuce and tried it and smoked it, you would end up with similar problems. ♪ if you are smoking tobacco -- you could try it with the made those -- with tomatoes >> you can warn me all you want. you will not stop my leafy green fetish >> it is not the nicotine that kills, it is the smoke. it is respiratory disease. it is the smoke. it's the inhalation >> it is the smoke. it's the smoke >> the more problems we come across, the more problems we see. ♪ some companies -- >> [unintelligible] >> don't you know that this was for me? >> i carry a walking stick. >> am i crazy? am i tripping? don't stop, real talk we are going to take it to the chart. >> bring on the smoking. >> we have some breaking news. let's go to traci bird. she's got all the news >> actually -- >> i do not know what is going on. let's go to nicole. >> me? ♪ trying to get a hold of this myself. >> this is breaking news, guys. i do not have it. i will have to send it back to you. >> this is a fascinating story. we're going to get it all into
god bless america ♪ god bless america >> do you realize that if you took that lettuce and tried it and smoked it, you would end up with similar problems. ♪ if you are smoking tobacco -- you could try it with the made those -- with tomatoes >> you can warn me all you want. you will not stop my leafy green fetish >> it is not the nicotine that kills, it is the smoke. it is respiratory disease. it is the smoke. it's the inhalation >> it is the smoke. it's the smoke...
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good morning, america, mr. quaid, dr. denham. i have, you know, i certainly advocate the utilization of bedside bar-coding but about five years ago i was involved in a car accident and i was taken to one of the most prominent hospitals in the district and what happened was, after, receiving surgery and all that good stuff, i remember waking up in the morning, and just feeling very light-headed. and i had been administered heparin but i recall, lifting my bedsheets and being in a pool of my own blood. now, what ended up happening was, i had lost 75% of my blood because someone, excuse me, forgot to do a blood count. now, i don't know if i was given too much heparin or if it is just based on human error. i eventually, spoken with the doctor who was supposed to do the blood count but, regardless, nonetheless i feel like i really haven't explored the, like courses of action, viewed my options, you know, -- >> a portion of this morning's "washington journal" on medical errors with dr. charles denham and actor and safety advocate denni
good morning, america, mr. quaid, dr. denham. i have, you know, i certainly advocate the utilization of bedside bar-coding but about five years ago i was involved in a car accident and i was taken to one of the most prominent hospitals in the district and what happened was, after, receiving surgery and all that good stuff, i remember waking up in the morning, and just feeling very light-headed. and i had been administered heparin but i recall, lifting my bedsheets and being in a pool of my own...
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in many respects, he must america's first texas told diplomats. -- key was america paused first successful diplomat. host: the next phone call. caller: what are the democrats pushing for drawdowns when the republicans are asking for an increase in nuclear deterrence, such as missile defense? wouldn't it be wise to have everyone at the table, get away from politics, and all try to draw down at the same time? every nation need to protect themselves, but at the same time, stop focusing on role nation's and make sure that the nuclear deterrent we have is not getting to them. guest: that is a good question. the answer is, the differences represent two competing views of national security. one is that by providing an example, we can reduce our weapons and others will follow suit, and because of that, the world will be safer in general. the other perspective is it remains a dangerous world, that there are figures in it who cannot abide by international norms. at the end of the day, the greatest defense is having an effective deterrent. i think you have the two different visions of security. host:
in many respects, he must america's first texas told diplomats. -- key was america paused first successful diplomat. host: the next phone call. caller: what are the democrats pushing for drawdowns when the republicans are asking for an increase in nuclear deterrence, such as missile defense? wouldn't it be wise to have everyone at the table, get away from politics, and all try to draw down at the same time? every nation need to protect themselves, but at the same time, stop focusing on role...
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america could be a great nation. let freedom ring from the hilltops. let freedom ring from the malley mountains -- from 90 -- from the mighty mountains. let freedom ring, let freedom, let freedom ring. let freedom ring from tennessee. let freedom ring from mississippi. let freedom ring from every city and every hamlet. all god's children, black men and what men -- and white men will join hands and saying in the words of the old negro spiritual, free at last, free at last, but god almighty, we're free at last -- they got almighty, we're free at last -- thank god almighty, we're free at last. i have a dream. crooked places will be made straight. we cannot turn back. i have a dream. >> i, john kennedy will bottom line -- will -- >> ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you could do for your country -- what you can do for your country. to those people across the globe, we help them help themselves. not because it is difficult, but because it is right. [unintelligible] the world is very different now. there is a new generation of americans. we
america could be a great nation. let freedom ring from the hilltops. let freedom ring from the malley mountains -- from 90 -- from the mighty mountains. let freedom ring, let freedom, let freedom ring. let freedom ring from tennessee. let freedom ring from mississippi. let freedom ring from every city and every hamlet. all god's children, black men and what men -- and white men will join hands and saying in the words of the old negro spiritual, free at last, free at last, but god almighty,...
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what lies behind your concern of america becoming a third world country? >> as matthews said, it is a great coach. >> i did not say the barrier -- i did not say that. what he says is a new way of addressing the issues i am addressing in this book i am writing about whether america is becoming a third world country. if we look at what is happening to the middle class in the foundation of a first world country, we see the american middle class is being squeezed to the point of major danger, not just for our economy, but for our democracy. this is not something that just happen because of the financial crisis. it is something the has been going on for decades now, and i do not want to bore you with the statistics, but when you have one in five americans out of work, one in five whose homes have been foreclosed, one in nine with food stamps, one in eight who cannot make their credit card payment, 1100 thousand declaring bankruptcy every night -- every month, there is something happening in. >> that is interesting. i saw some statistics that for the median hous
what lies behind your concern of america becoming a third world country? >> as matthews said, it is a great coach. >> i did not say the barrier -- i did not say that. what he says is a new way of addressing the issues i am addressing in this book i am writing about whether america is becoming a third world country. if we look at what is happening to the middle class in the foundation of a first world country, we see the american middle class is being squeezed to the point of major...
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china is america's banker. the world's factory floor. it's building its military by more of the world's natural resource toss fuel its growth. it doesn't like americans telling it what to do. >> the chinese showing a new assertiveness and aggressiveness that took many americans by surprise. i think it is partly because they are starting to listen to what we say about this being china's century. they are starting to internalize it. if this is our century, we should determine what goes on. >> reporter: at the same time, the u.s. needs china's influence with emerging nuclear threats in north korea and iran. >> the chinese have emphasized do it diplomateicily and let's negotiate. the americans have got more and more impatient and tried to move the world in the direction of difficult sanctions. >> reporter: the american people wonder, is china and opportunity or a threat? >> lit's going to be both. the question is, on balance, is it better or worse? >> reporter: a question unanswered for steve udine is still out of work in foxborough, massach
china is america's banker. the world's factory floor. it's building its military by more of the world's natural resource toss fuel its growth. it doesn't like americans telling it what to do. >> the chinese showing a new assertiveness and aggressiveness that took many americans by surprise. i think it is partly because they are starting to listen to what we say about this being china's century. they are starting to internalize it. if this is our century, we should determine what goes on....
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but it happens everywhere else in america as well. in fact, you know where significant differences have been found frequently suggest white yourts are more likely to engage in illegal drug dealing than black youth. but it'sçó been black youth, an particularly black young males that have been -- associated with the drug wars. there's excellent data that can be found through the sentencing project. the sentencing project based here in d.c. has done a fantastic job of analyzing and through its report the department of justice publish foff many of the reports that have been done by the sentencing project. >> calls. host: atlanta is first on our democrats line. you're on with michele alexander. she tess the author of "the new jim crow." caller: i found out the prisons and coups they are in and some of them moneys from the federal government and representatives that's determined by the census count, that count goes wards that. but they can't vote. how how do you get money for that prisoner and money's being allocated to their account. >>
but it happens everywhere else in america as well. in fact, you know where significant differences have been found frequently suggest white yourts are more likely to engage in illegal drug dealing than black youth. but it'sçó been black youth, an particularly black young males that have been -- associated with the drug wars. there's excellent data that can be found through the sentencing project. the sentencing project based here in d.c. has done a fantastic job of analyzing and through its...
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[applause] >> that will make america work. [applause] >> let me close by reiterating what i said to you. i hope nobody here spends one wit of time thinking about the 2012 presidential election. we can take care of that after the november 2010 election, okay? [applause] >> the critical issues -- the critical issues that i've just sort of touched on, tiptoed across the top of -- we ought to start fighting all those issues now. we got to win this election. [applause] >> being from mississippi i'm naturally proud of mississippians. [applause] >> one mississippian i'm proud of -- one mississippian i'm proud of is fred smith. fred smith is the founder and ceo of fedex. and fred is born in march, mississippi. and fred has an expression i want to share with you. fred smith says, the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing. [laughter] [applause] >> the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing don't get distracted by 2012 is what fred smith is telling you. don't take your eye off the ball. remember what matters. a
[applause] >> that will make america work. [applause] >> let me close by reiterating what i said to you. i hope nobody here spends one wit of time thinking about the 2012 presidential election. we can take care of that after the november 2010 election, okay? [applause] >> the critical issues -- the critical issues that i've just sort of touched on, tiptoed across the top of -- we ought to start fighting all those issues now. we got to win this election. [applause] >>...
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it's better than that good. >> reporter: good for america. steve hartman, cbs news, tampa. >> couric: the kindness of strangers. and if you would like to open your home to a veteran, we posted information on our web site at cbsnews.com. that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight with thanks to the jones day law firm for this beautiful view of the capital, i'm katie couric in washington. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow from new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> tonight at 7, peaking news right now out of the district. the bicyclist was hit and killed by a car. this happened at 12th street, just a few blocks outside the perimeter of the nuclear dc convention center. and the driver did stick around on the scene. and no word yet on the identity of that cyclist. we'll have more on that story as it becomes available. also in your only local news at seven, much adieu. the biggest story to come out of the nuclear security summit, might be what did not happen to our downtown traffic. just 12 and packing heat. a middle schooler bri
it's better than that good. >> reporter: good for america. steve hartman, cbs news, tampa. >> couric: the kindness of strangers. and if you would like to open your home to a veteran, we posted information on our web site at cbsnews.com. that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight with thanks to the jones day law firm for this beautiful view of the capital, i'm katie couric in washington. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow from new york. good night. captioning sponsored by...
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this is america. 21st century america. >> i think i'm going to move to bermuda. >> let me make a suggestion, then. >> pardon my cynicism. >> go ahead. real quick. we're going to go. make a suggestion. >> my suggestion is that you stick with someone like a franklin, some of the really big bond houses that have very big pulls. if you do have some defaults, the default rate is historically very low, but if you did have some your investors would be protected and those retirees could get those monthly checks. >> we got to leave it there. thanks to both of you for joining us. >>> when we come back, what does the latest european plan to bailout greece mean for other european countries in trouble like spain and portugal? >> plus cnbc's special day long coverage on taxes america. we'll debate whether the u.s. should have the european style value and tax to offset our huge deficits. they're going to send it. it's a honey pot. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. >>> hi, folks. i'm matt nesto. a is for apple and aig. up just about 4% here today. give it an f for failure at 40. the stock
this is america. 21st century america. >> i think i'm going to move to bermuda. >> let me make a suggestion, then. >> pardon my cynicism. >> go ahead. real quick. we're going to go. make a suggestion. >> my suggestion is that you stick with someone like a franklin, some of the really big bond houses that have very big pulls. if you do have some defaults, the default rate is historically very low, but if you did have some your investors would be protected and those...
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this health care is going to be an enormously expensive proposal and everybody in america knows it's not going to be budget neutral. >> you know, you -- one of the things i think that catches people's ear is the word "radic "radical." is that helpful to the kind of dialogue that should be in politics? and is it helpful to republicans who still fight the image of being kind of mean old white guys? >> you know, my life in politics, i've always told people to speak tempertly and act boldly. radical is not a term that i use very often to describe anything, but there is no question, as a matter of fact, that the policies being pursued by the obama administration are the farthest left -- it's been a gigantic lurch to the left and i think that's what speaker gingrich was trying to convey. b but, you know, the words i would use are the most left wing, because that's what the truth is. >> let me ask you about sympathetic else and just kind of the tone of politics. virginia governor, new virginia governor, bob mcdonnell, designated april as confederate month, something that his two democratic
this health care is going to be an enormously expensive proposal and everybody in america knows it's not going to be budget neutral. >> you know, you -- one of the things i think that catches people's ear is the word "radic "radical." is that helpful to the kind of dialogue that should be in politics? and is it helpful to republicans who still fight the image of being kind of mean old white guys? >> you know, my life in politics, i've always told people to speak...
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in march, even imports from america rose 43%, though the u.s.-china trade balance still ended up almost $10 billion in china's favor. but beijing is more concerned about inflation, which in february hit a 16-month high of 2.7%. in the 1990s, price hikes sparked urban riots. the government could act by tightening credit, and as standard chartered bank economist li wei notes, there's also the anticipated option to revalue the r.m.b, or chinese yuan, the c.n.y. >> if the global commodity price continues to edge up, then that could give more reasons for the chinese government to allow the c.n.y. to appreciate against the u.s. dollar. >> reporter: this would make imports cheaper, and if the costs are passed on, chinese consumers will be better off and so this can boost domestic consumption. but china is just getting over its last revaluation, when it allowed the r.m.b. to rise 21% between 2005 and 2008, leaving low end, labor intensive factories operating on low, single-digit margins. for the government, it's a delicate balancing act. nick mackie, "n
in march, even imports from america rose 43%, though the u.s.-china trade balance still ended up almost $10 billion in china's favor. but beijing is more concerned about inflation, which in february hit a 16-month high of 2.7%. in the 1990s, price hikes sparked urban riots. the government could act by tightening credit, and as standard chartered bank economist li wei notes, there's also the anticipated option to revalue the r.m.b, or chinese yuan, the c.n.y. >> if the global commodity...
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i do like bank of america. it's our biggest bank position by a fair amount for the long term. >> let's also talk about intel. that of course one of the big tech earnings reporting tomorrow after the bell. let's take our positions today. we did see some strength. nice turnaround actually intraday. and the semiconductor index. we had a cs upgrade of texas instruments and that sent that stock higher but eventually by the end of the day all these stocks were up nicely. >> intel's been a fascinating stock every earnings period since april of last year when they reported what was a pretty good quarter and the stock went from 16 down to 15. remember, that was sort of the sell first, ask questions later mode that people were in. stock subsequently rallied pretty nicely. as recently as the last quarter they reported a pretty significant quarter but the stock again failed at 22, actually traded down to i think 19 or so. intel's one of those stocks you have huge volume on earnings releases. my sense is they're going to ha
i do like bank of america. it's our biggest bank position by a fair amount for the long term. >> let's also talk about intel. that of course one of the big tech earnings reporting tomorrow after the bell. let's take our positions today. we did see some strength. nice turnaround actually intraday. and the semiconductor index. we had a cs upgrade of texas instruments and that sent that stock higher but eventually by the end of the day all these stocks were up nicely. >> intel's been a...
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. >> if you get sick in america, die quickly. that's right, republicans want you to die quickly. >> how could we not be united? >> they suggest for your father and mine to get the same treatment. [unintelligible] how can we be so heartless? >> how is the nobel peace prize decided? >> [unintelligible] >> a lot of people are asking why they elected obama. >> that are giving obama a prize for not being george bush. >> tun, tun, tun, tun, tun. >> where do you start? i forgot to ask you, where does the african-american fellow come from? >> he is a friend of ours. we work in a number of different bands. he is a great drummer that plays in a couple of bands. in "auto-tune the news no. 7," they were talking about racial politics. we brought him in to add a little contrast. >> the reason we started with politics is because i bought the green sheet and the 2008 debates were going on and on and they were about to have the first debate between obama and mccain. i pretended to be barack obama, because there was a resemblance. people might mis
. >> if you get sick in america, die quickly. that's right, republicans want you to die quickly. >> how could we not be united? >> they suggest for your father and mine to get the same treatment. [unintelligible] how can we be so heartless? >> how is the nobel peace prize decided? >> [unintelligible] >> a lot of people are asking why they elected obama. >> that are giving obama a prize for not being george bush. >> tun, tun, tun, tun, tun....
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i think telecommunication policy in america today which is based on free markets and private capital has been very, very successful, it's one of the few areas of the economy that is expanding and is profitable. if it's not broke, don't fix it, so if they choose to move something, you know, we'll participate in the hearing, and we'll try to make sure that the free market witnesses have equal access to the committee, and i would predict that we will be able to defeat any bill that they tried to move to regulate the internet. >> host: in your view, mr. barton, what are some of the implications if congress does pass a bill saying that the fcc can regulate -- >> guest: well, you'd have less innovation on the internet, you'd have less freedom on the internet, you'd have over time a more restrictive internet, probably a higher cost internet, you'd slow down the broadband deployment. the private sector has spent billions and billions of dollars in the last decade putting in the infrastructure, and it's almost now ubiquitous that everybody in america not only has a pc where they, you know, at
i think telecommunication policy in america today which is based on free markets and private capital has been very, very successful, it's one of the few areas of the economy that is expanding and is profitable. if it's not broke, don't fix it, so if they choose to move something, you know, we'll participate in the hearing, and we'll try to make sure that the free market witnesses have equal access to the committee, and i would predict that we will be able to defeat any bill that they tried to...
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by media access groupat wgbh access.wgbh.org built with quality and backed with the best coverage in america- including a 100,000 mile powertrain warranty. that's 40,000 more miles than ford.
by media access groupat wgbh access.wgbh.org built with quality and backed with the best coverage in america- including a 100,000 mile powertrain warranty. that's 40,000 more miles than ford.
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this bank of america at merrill lynch analyst he hated the nortel acquisition when it was made. oh, now he says the merger is creating "a global optical powerhouse." the same guy. good grief. couldn't he have told us that when the stock was 11 instead of 17? you can't make this stuff up. he had a $10 target on ciena when the stock was at $13.44. now it's 17. got a $22 target. what happened? something maybe good over the weekend. ciena's catching a wave of new capital spending by the phone companies, particularly verizon, but that's nothing new. these huge spending shifts are widely telegraphed, and again, were totally available for all to see. but now we discover there's 35% up side potential to 22 because of it. now, the irony isn't lost on this amount or most of the analyst reports i read. this guy has over the past year, this is a quote, ciena's stock has appreciated about 80%. yet this doesn't stop us from upgrading the stock, end quote. i don't mean to single this guy out either. too much scrutiny as i think now he'll be far more right than wrong. i think ciena could go to
this bank of america at merrill lynch analyst he hated the nortel acquisition when it was made. oh, now he says the merger is creating "a global optical powerhouse." the same guy. good grief. couldn't he have told us that when the stock was 11 instead of 17? you can't make this stuff up. he had a $10 target on ciena when the stock was at $13.44. now it's 17. got a $22 target. what happened? something maybe good over the weekend. ciena's catching a wave of new capital spending by the...
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how does that factor into the comeback of america? is it -- it's obviously going to have a very different complexion than the last time. >> absolutely. the last two recessions ended with so-called jobless recoveries. it took a while for things to get into gear. what i argue is that the thing that helped us get out of this ditch, it was the speed of the policy response, number one. then the speed of the private sector response. very aggressive restructuring. searches for efficiency. the productivity numbers have been off the charts. of course, the casualty of that is payrolls. companies went into survival mode and cut all these jobs and then figured out how can we increase output without having to hire anybody. that's what accounted for this great turnaround in the macro gdp number. it's also what accounts for payrolls sort of being stubborn in the immediate aftermath. >> steve, it seems like the economists are starting to come around. you saw the story "new york times" in the saying why aren't we happier about the comeback? you saw th
how does that factor into the comeback of america? is it -- it's obviously going to have a very different complexion than the last time. >> absolutely. the last two recessions ended with so-called jobless recoveries. it took a while for things to get into gear. what i argue is that the thing that helped us get out of this ditch, it was the speed of the policy response, number one. then the speed of the private sector response. very aggressive restructuring. searches for efficiency. the...
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china is america's banker. the world's factory floor. it's building its military by more of the world's natural resources to fuel its growth. and it doesn't like americans telling it what to do. >> the chinese showing a new assertiveness and aggressiveness that took many americans by surprise. i think that it's partly because they're starting to listen to what we say about this being china's century, and they started to internalize it and say, well, if this is our century, then we should determine what goes on. >> at the same time, the u.s. needs china's influence with emerging nuclear threats in north korea and iran. >> thus far, the united states and china have clearly not been of one mind. the chinese and emphasized over and over again, do it didn'tly, let's negotiate, and the americans have gotten more and more impatient and tried to move the world in the direction of difficult sanctions. >> the american people wonder, is china an opportunity or a threat? >> it's going to be both. and the question is on balance, is it better or worse
china is america's banker. the world's factory floor. it's building its military by more of the world's natural resources to fuel its growth. and it doesn't like americans telling it what to do. >> the chinese showing a new assertiveness and aggressiveness that took many americans by surprise. i think that it's partly because they're starting to listen to what we say about this being china's century, and they started to internalize it and say, well, if this is our century, then we should...
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it's coming up on "good morning america." >>> there is still no sign of a colorado girl who vanished 12 weeks ago. kailee wilson wasn't seen since march 28th. searchers were out again yesterday combing the woods her her home. so far, a massive search by the fbi has failed to turn up any major leads. >>> some health news this morning, teens and younger woman who regularly drink alcohol have a higher risk for benign breast disease. that's from a study of 9,000 young women. those reported drinking at least six days a week are at highest rivlg. researches say they should cut alcohol consumption. >>> hollywood is remembers dixie carter. she was best known for her wise-cracking character julia sugarbaker. >> i was reading in the newspaper about hollywood producers who are now going to predict people not sleeping around because of aids. what i want to know what is wrong with not sleeping around before aids? >> carter was nominated for an emmy for a guest stint on "desperate housewives." she died after battling cancer. her actor, hal holbrook said it was a terrible blow for the family. >>> g
it's coming up on "good morning america." >>> there is still no sign of a colorado girl who vanished 12 weeks ago. kailee wilson wasn't seen since march 28th. searchers were out again yesterday combing the woods her her home. so far, a massive search by the fbi has failed to turn up any major leads. >>> some health news this morning, teens and younger woman who regularly drink alcohol have a higher risk for benign breast disease. that's from a study of 9,000 young...
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somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. >> you are watching good morning washington. with doug mcelway, alison starling, brian van de graaff, and lisa baden. >> welcome back. it is 6:45. president obama and if dozens of world leaders are gathering in d.c. for nuclear security summit. if the leaders will discuss ways to safeguard nuclear materials and prevent nuclear weapons from being used in a terrorist attack. the summit is creating massive gridlock threw out parts of d.c. investigators are looking for a man who allegedly murdered his 3-year-old daughter and her mother in an alexandria apartment building. the bodies were found yesterday morning at an apartment complex on south reynolds street. police are searching for simon asfeha. authorities believe it was a case of domestic violence perhaps. >> people in west virginia remembering 25 - who died in the explosion last week -- 29 miners. high levels of toxic gas
somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. >> you are watching good morning washington. with doug mcelway, alison starling, brian van de graaff, and lisa baden. >> welcome back. it is 6:45. president obama and if dozens of world leaders are gathering in d.c. for nuclear security summit. if the leaders will discuss ways to safeguard nuclear...
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was a cop somewhere in america... the slightest breeze harbors immense power. the tallest buildings leave the lightest footprints. a fifty-ton train makes rely a mark on the environment. ana country facing climate change finds climate solutions. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. >> the university of maryland is reacting to video of a student being beaten by police officers. >> and julie parker continues our coverage on it is a story that you will only see on abc 7. she is live now from college park with campus reaction. >> we would like to advise parents that if your children are in the room right now, you might want to ask them to leave. this video is a graphic. it features images that multiple is students say they sought repeatedly the night of a riot. >> watched the student and a light-colored pants by the wall. he is walking along, until he realizes that the mounted police officer is in front of him. within seconds, a
was a cop somewhere in america... the slightest breeze harbors immense power. the tallest buildings leave the lightest footprints. a fifty-ton train makes rely a mark on the environment. ana country facing climate change finds climate solutions. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. >> the university of maryland is reacting to video of a student being...
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we talk about america being christian. are we talking about episcopalian christianity, obama christianity, reverend falwell's christianity? there are so many ways of interpreting religion. once religion becomes the state, let's say tomorrow we say we are a christian nation and christianity is what we will all do, then religion itself is confiscated. when you said that, people in power in iran and apologists would call you western. to say that religion should be the verse was an insult to islam -- to say that religion should be diverse was an insult to islam. iran and women, iran and then, iranian clerics -- iranian women, men, and clerics from the beginning of the last century have been fighting against an absolutist monarchy and religion. iran was the first in the region to have a constitutional revolution. the same forces that you see in the streets of tehran today are the great, great, grandchildren of those forces who came out into the streets of tehran and other places in iran 100 years ago. they created a constitutio
we talk about america being christian. are we talking about episcopalian christianity, obama christianity, reverend falwell's christianity? there are so many ways of interpreting religion. once religion becomes the state, let's say tomorrow we say we are a christian nation and christianity is what we will all do, then religion itself is confiscated. when you said that, people in power in iran and apologists would call you western. to say that religion should be the verse was an insult to islam...
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he's part of a large mass of people who america answers to 9/11. and the preparation before he gets on the plane in kentucky to fly overseas, he goes to burger king and watches the disney channel with his daughters. back to him, if you can bring -- if you can touch on those details, it is something, mysteriously, it it shows our commonality, even something as innocuous as that. >> absolutely. i think it's shining the light on making these people real. and again, we look back over the past ten years and we've seen everything happened. per from the people when he was sitting at home watching the disney channel, he had no idea what was coming next. and this is september into october 2001. all this was just beginning. part of the book is special forces. the big part of the book also is the cia, which you mention briefly as well. i think of a lot of people when they hear cia they say analysts sitting at the high computer think james bond. that's not what the sky were. these people were in there literally days after 9/11. it talked about the cia side of
he's part of a large mass of people who america answers to 9/11. and the preparation before he gets on the plane in kentucky to fly overseas, he goes to burger king and watches the disney channel with his daughters. back to him, if you can bring -- if you can touch on those details, it is something, mysteriously, it it shows our commonality, even something as innocuous as that. >> absolutely. i think it's shining the light on making these people real. and again, we look back over the past...
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what would america look like if the tea party supporters were in charge? we'll ask one next in the cnn newsroom. been true since the day i made my first dollar. where is that dollar? i got it out to show you... uhh... was it rather old and wrinkly? yeah, you saw it? umm fancy a crisp? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. like, why are my numbers too low? are you looking for answers? the accu-chek aviva system now has new tools to help you discover what your numbers mean and how the things you do are connected to your blood sugar patterns. [ sarah ] with this tool i can see how food affects my numbers. i discovered what i can eat and how much. [ male announcer ] discover the accu-chek aviva system and save with a prescription discount card. start your discovery today. >>> our random moment of the day. timmy, watch him sing lady gaga. watch his dad dance. ♪ >> oh, man. so let's evaluate here. we have a rot ton banana microphone, mickey mouse p.j.'s and dad in his underoos. lady gaga, look out. >>> okay. the tea pa
what would america look like if the tea party supporters were in charge? we'll ask one next in the cnn newsroom. been true since the day i made my first dollar. where is that dollar? i got it out to show you... uhh... was it rather old and wrinkly? yeah, you saw it? umm fancy a crisp? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. like, why are my numbers too low? are you looking for answers? the accu-chek aviva system now has new tools to help you discover what...
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there has to be a sort of different routes to do that because america cannot -- because congressional sanctions cannot put money directly into damascus and life even though you and worries how much longer the international community will support this population. and there is no indication they are going home any time soon. >> host: on that note both jordan and syria, the two places of the of the largest number of refugees constantly talk about the strain the refugees have caused on the social systems on schools and health care and they have received some of this international aid. for a long time they tried to pressure washington to provide more aid and iraqis have provided a measly sum of 25 million. how much of a strain to the really pos on these countries and is there a way to separate the whole political use of the refugees from the actual sort of impact that they have in these places? >> guest: it is difficult to make that separation. and they have all juiced up the numbers when it suited them. jordan has made very strategic deals on how their schools will be funded when they hav
there has to be a sort of different routes to do that because america cannot -- because congressional sanctions cannot put money directly into damascus and life even though you and worries how much longer the international community will support this population. and there is no indication they are going home any time soon. >> host: on that note both jordan and syria, the two places of the of the largest number of refugees constantly talk about the strain the refugees have caused on the...
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in many respects, he must america's first texas told diplomats. -- key was america paused first successful diplomat. host: the next phone call. caller: what are the democrats pushing for drawdowns when the republicans are asking for an increase in nuclear deterrence, such as missile defense? wouldn't it be wise to have everyone at the table, get away from politics, and all try to draw down at the same time? every nation need to protect themselves, but at the same time, stop focusing on role nation's and make sure that the nuclear deterrent we have is not getting to them. guest: that is a good question. the answer is, the differences represent two competing views of national security. one is that by providing an example, we can reduce our weapons and others will follow suit, and because of that, the world will be safer in general. the other perspective is it remains a dangerous world, that there are figures in it who cannot abide by international norms. at the end of the day, the greatest defense is having an effective deterrent. i think you have the two different visions of security. host:
in many respects, he must america's first texas told diplomats. -- key was america paused first successful diplomat. host: the next phone call. caller: what are the democrats pushing for drawdowns when the republicans are asking for an increase in nuclear deterrence, such as missile defense? wouldn't it be wise to have everyone at the table, get away from politics, and all try to draw down at the same time? every nation need to protect themselves, but at the same time, stop focusing on role...
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at the mall of america, in the subway system or at long beach harbor. >> reporter: this news comes after the arrests in pakistan. zazi confessed that they travel l to pack tan in -- traveled to pakistan in 2008. they were recruited by al-qaeda in manhattan. kt mcfarlands said it is a perfect example of why the patriot act needs to be renewed. >> because at the end of the day, you're not going to prevent something when the guy has got the backpack walking into the mall. the only time is to prevent it from happening and that means intelligence and working with domestic groups and finding out where the terrorists are. >> reporter: the attack was supposed to take place on the anniversary of 9-11 last year, but zazi became aware that the fbi and nypd were on to him. in new york, david lee miller, fox news. >>> human error may be to blame for the crash that killed poland's president and others. it went down saturday in western russia. everyone on board was killed. the pilot had been warned about the bad weather and was even advised to land somewhere else. investigators will now listen to the c
at the mall of america, in the subway system or at long beach harbor. >> reporter: this news comes after the arrests in pakistan. zazi confessed that they travel l to pack tan in -- traveled to pakistan in 2008. they were recruited by al-qaeda in manhattan. kt mcfarlands said it is a perfect example of why the patriot act needs to be renewed. >> because at the end of the day, you're not going to prevent something when the guy has got the backpack walking into the mall. the only time...
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get an amazing hd picture, america's top rated internet, and phone. all for just $69.99 a month for the first six months. don't wait -- this offer won't last. call 1-888-get-fios now. this is beyond cable. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities this is fios. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. hey bets, can i borrow a quarter? sure, still not dry? i'm trying to shrink them. i lost weight and now some clothes are too big. how did you do it? simple stuff. eating right and i switched to whole grain. whole grain... [ female announcer ] people who eat more whole grain tend to have a healthier body weight. multigrain cheerios has five whole grains and 110 calories per serving. multigrain cheerios. try new chocolate cheerios with a touch of delicious chocolate taste in every bite. >>> good morning. i'm sara walsh with a look at your morning sports. >>> we knew that the caps were in, now we know who they are talking on, montreal. the caps will host the canadians. here is how it ended on sunday. in extra fun. in a shootout against the bruins. matt trying t
get an amazing hd picture, america's top rated internet, and phone. all for just $69.99 a month for the first six months. don't wait -- this offer won't last. call 1-888-get-fios now. this is beyond cable. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities this is fios. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. hey bets, can i borrow a quarter? sure, still not dry? i'm trying to shrink them. i lost weight and now some clothes are too big. how did you do it? simple stuff. eating right and i switched to whole...
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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MSNBC
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somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. i was just in town for a few days and i was wondering if i could say hi to the doctor. - is he in? - he's in copenhagen. - oh, well, that's nice. - but you can still see him. - you just said he was in-- - copenhagen. - come on. - that's pretty far. - doc, look who's in town. - ellen! - copenhagen? - cool, right? vacation. - but still seeing patients. ( whispers ) workaholic. - i heard that. - she said it. - i-- cisco-- introducing healthpresence. but my doctor told me that most calcium supplements... aren't absorbed properly unless taken with food. he recommended citracal. it's different -- it's calcium citrate, so it can be absorbed with or without food. citracal. band now we're insuring overts do18 million drivers. gecko: quite impressive, yeah. boss: come a long way, that's for sure. and so have you since you started working here way back when. gecko: ah, i still have nightmares. anncr: gei
somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. i was just in town for a few days and i was wondering if i could say hi to the doctor. - is he in? - he's in copenhagen. - oh, well, that's nice. - but you can still see him. - you just said he was in-- - copenhagen. - come on. - that's pretty far. - doc, look who's in town. - ellen! - copenhagen? - cool, right? vacation....
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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MSNBC
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somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. to finish what you started today. for the aches and sleeplessness in between, there's new motrin pm. no other medicine, not even advil pm, is more effective for pain and sleeplessness. new motrin pm. not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the facts at remax.com. today, the dream of owning a home seems more attainable than ever. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. (announcer) regular kool-aid. goes almost three times further than soda. kool aid. delivering more smiles per gallon. but we're also in the showing-kids- new-worlds business. and the startup-capital- for-barbers business. and the this-won't- hurt-a-bit business. because we don't just work here. we live here. these are our families. and our neighbors. and by changing lives we're in more than the energy business we
somewhere in america, the toughest questions are answered every day. because somewhere in america, more than sixty thousand people spend every day answering them. siemens. answers. to finish what you started today. for the aches and sleeplessness in between, there's new motrin pm. no other medicine, not even advil pm, is more effective for pain and sleeplessness. new motrin pm. not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the...
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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WMAR
tv
eye 380
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here in america, we continue to deal with them. just over the weekend, parishioners in colorado -- one of colorado's largest catholic churches learned that one of the fathers there had been removed. he's accused of sexual misconduct with a boy back in the 1970s. >> if it seems like these cases are popping up again and again, there was another one worth mentioning in wilmington, delaware. they agreed to pay a man $2 million for abuse that allegedly happened in the '50s and '60s. >>> when we come back, looking back at a space mission that could have been disastrous. >> the "apollo 13" mission four decades ago. what went wrong and what nasa was forced to do. are best learned in the home. more than seven hours to get their jobs done outside the international space station. they were working on installing a new coolant tank yesterday when they ran into a problem with one very stubborn billion. the delay forced nasa mission controllers to put off another couple of other tasks until another space walk tomorrow. >>> those astronauts were i
here in america, we continue to deal with them. just over the weekend, parishioners in colorado -- one of colorado's largest catholic churches learned that one of the fathers there had been removed. he's accused of sexual misconduct with a boy back in the 1970s. >> if it seems like these cases are popping up again and again, there was another one worth mentioning in wilmington, delaware. they agreed to pay a man $2 million for abuse that allegedly happened in the '50s and '60s....
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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WTTG
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. >> reporter: according to the centers for disease control, each year in america, 90,000 people die from hospital-borne infections. doctors at the university of florida saw the problem and came up with this solution. >> it would have the most benefit to patients and health workers and the united states of america because this is a 40 to 50 billion-dollar a year problem. >> reporter: a wall unit sends a wireless until that tracks every doctor or nurse that walks into a patient's rooms and keeps records of who washed their hands and who didn't. already, hospitals across country are asking about this pilot program. eventually, every employee here at the university of florida health science center will be required to wear a high green electronic badge if they have direct or even indirect contact with a patient. >>> finally, this half hour, a huge piece of sports history is now just that, history. in just a matter of seconds, the 39-year-old texas stadium was reduced to a pile of rubble. the implosion of the stadium capping off decades of memories. richard ray has more. >> reporter: fire
. >> reporter: according to the centers for disease control, each year in america, 90,000 people die from hospital-borne infections. doctors at the university of florida saw the problem and came up with this solution. >> it would have the most benefit to patients and health workers and the united states of america because this is a 40 to 50 billion-dollar a year problem. >> reporter: a wall unit sends a wireless until that tracks every doctor or nurse that walks into a...
710
710
Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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CNBC
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french fries and america's passion for them are legendary. but times change and people want better foods. so cargill helped a restaurant chain create a zero trans-fat cooking oil for their fries, that preserved their famous taste. this is how cargill works with customers. (announcer) we're in the energy business. but we're also in the showing-kids- new-worlds business. and the startup-capital- for-barbers business. and the this-won't- hurt-a-bit business. because we don't just work here. we live here. these are our families. and our neighbors. and by changing lives we're in more than the energy business we're in the human energy business. chevron. >>> welcome back to the presencef two of the most powerful nations coming face-to-face which happened earlier in washington in the sidelines of a nuclear summit with president obama expected to bring up currency peg with his counterpart hu jintao. he thinks that too much emphasis is placed on china appreciating the currency, and peter fisher is with us, and he is vice chairman and head of fixed port
french fries and america's passion for them are legendary. but times change and people want better foods. so cargill helped a restaurant chain create a zero trans-fat cooking oil for their fries, that preserved their famous taste. this is how cargill works with customers. (announcer) we're in the energy business. but we're also in the showing-kids- new-worlds business. and the startup-capital- for-barbers business. and the this-won't- hurt-a-bit business. because we don't just work here. we...
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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CSPAN2
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that is how out of touch our was in america was with this book and of world war ii that ends the war is essentially because they do deliver the atomic components setter later dropped in japan and pearl harbor being different loaded i said it was made up and he said they exist and delving into the world of our grandfathers generation generation, going to each kitchen table around the country during those interviews it is really a story about men and later on, their wives facing the supreme existential moment figuring out who they are and how they will survive and this sets the course for the rest of their lives. some of these guys were 16 years old song in the middle of the pacific left for five days after a series of flukes finally picked up after 900 out of 1200 were killed by the torpedoes or killed by the sharks are other wounds court-martialed the first time it had happened a few commit suicide the story lives on and on but on the kitchen tables always the wives were standing at the sink doing the dishes high that this is interesting this this must be something you do you do the
that is how out of touch our was in america was with this book and of world war ii that ends the war is essentially because they do deliver the atomic components setter later dropped in japan and pearl harbor being different loaded i said it was made up and he said they exist and delving into the world of our grandfathers generation generation, going to each kitchen table around the country during those interviews it is really a story about men and later on, their wives facing the supreme...
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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CNN
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what is the message the protesters want america to hear? they take cnn inside the bus and the movement. hey! increase in 6 months. pete, back it up! ( marker squeaking ) when business travel leaves you drained, re-charge with comfort suites. spacious rooms, free hi-speed internet, and free hot breakfast. comfort suites. power up. now stay two separate times with comfort suites... or any choice hotel and earn a free night. book at choicehotels.com. the amount of technology in today's cars is like something out of a spaceship. which is why, mechanics nowadays are more like rocket scientists. they have to be. the technicians at ford and lincoln mercury dealerships are highly trained. they really do know their stuff. and, they have all the parts to make sure the job gets done right. get the works - an oil change, tire rotation and more just $29.95 or less after $10 mail-in rebate. does this thing do email? you betcha. see, smart and friendly. anti-aging eye roller. reduces puffiness immediately, and also helps with lines and wrinkles. not surge
what is the message the protesters want america to hear? they take cnn inside the bus and the movement. hey! increase in 6 months. pete, back it up! ( marker squeaking ) when business travel leaves you drained, re-charge with comfort suites. spacious rooms, free hi-speed internet, and free hot breakfast. comfort suites. power up. now stay two separate times with comfort suites... or any choice hotel and earn a free night. book at choicehotels.com. the amount of technology in today's cars is...
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Apr 12, 2010
04/10
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WFDC
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.===.más en despierta america. ♪ >> desde hace toda reina de belleza casi siempre hay una historia no tan bella. fue la primera ganadora de un tÍtulo miss usa. >> gracias por estar aquÍ con nosotros. Él es la tercera hispana considerada miss usa. >> los represente a toda vigente latina. >> tÚ decÍas en horas la típica miss usa. >> porque fÍjate que que la primera que en realidad puedo hablar en espaÑol. mucha publicidad con nuestra comunidad. nacÍ en masachusets. todos los veranos mi mamÁ me enviaba para aprender. tuve las dos culturas la norteamericana y la portorriqueÑa. yo siempre digo que soy portorriqueÑo dominicana. mi cultura es algo muy especial, es algo queme ayudo a hacer miss y me hizo ser Única. >> tenÍas el pelo rizado no eras la tÍpica norteamericana. >> todos tenÍan el pelo erizado, aunque naturalmente lo tenÍan con rizos ellas se lo alisaban. y yo dijeme lo voy a dejar como lo tengo porque es parte de mi cultura. >> fue una infancia difÍcil con tu padre. >> se fue de mi casa cuando yo tenÍa seis aÑos, de madre con tres cifras muy pequeÑas. >> era v
.===.más en despierta america. ♪ >> desde hace toda reina de belleza casi siempre hay una historia no tan bella. fue la primera ganadora de un tÍtulo miss usa. >> gracias por estar aquÍ con nosotros. Él es la tercera hispana considerada miss usa. >> los represente a toda vigente latina. >> tÚ decÍas en horas la típica miss usa. >> porque fÍjate que que la primera que en realidad puedo hablar en espaÑol. mucha publicidad con nuestra comunidad. nacÍ en...